Decatur Eagle, Volume 2, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1858 — Page 3

The Republican Party Backing Down. ■ The Newt York Tribune marks out a I* of policy for the Republican party.— t admits that the party has made agrave rror in acquiesing in the Democratic octrine of popular sovereignty. Itbacks own in toto from that position. In a ite number it says: The doctrine of 'popular Sovereignty’ 1 -that is of the right of the people of any State or Territorry to establish or reject lavery as they shall see fit—is plausibly .dvocated in Mr. Douglas’ speech, and ve see it affirmed also in the resolves of Jounty conventions wherein Republicans vould seen* to have participated. Beore Republicans are asked to asssnt to uch a doctrine, we submitthat it should ,e clear!’.’ set forth, so that there can be o mistake as to what it really is. We, be it distinctly understood, do not ccept it. This new platform, or rather a return j the Abolition dogmas of the party, ompletely demoralizes Republicanism, f it does not fully disorganize the party, t will rend it in twain. In Indiana the cading Republicans are adopting the ev-note of the Tribttue. We see Moron repudiating popular sovereignty in leFfth District and advocating the Phil- ; ielphia Platform. To this issue must ie Republican party come—without it iey can not sustain their organization.— iekl the principle of popular sovereignty ad what is there left to keep the breath f life in the Republican party? In votg for the Montgomery amendment the ' epublican members ol Congress conced- • 1 this issue, and in sustaining that vote ie party acknowledge the correctness of ie Democratic position upon that quesou. The right of the people of any State r Territory to establish or reject slavery s they shall see fit, was in issue before ie country in 1856, and it was sustained, 'he Republican party, after vigorously yhting against it, admitted, by theii aeon in Congress at the late session, the jrrectness of the principle and its entire armony w ith the theory of our Governlent. What other issue is there in conaversy? Upon that, as upon all other uestions ofpublic policy, the country is toroughly democratized. The Repubcan party have got to go back to oppoition against popular sovereignty, in the manage of the Tribune say,‘we, be it istinctly understood, do not accept it,’ or Ise the demoralization of the party is omplete. Upon this old issue what can hey accomplish in Indiana, in lllinoies, i Ohio, or in any State North or South? 'bey can not sustain their party orgauiation without making that issue, and fith it their defeat will be overwhelming. We see nothing in the future to warrant ny hope of* success by the Republican .arty. It needs but unity of action on he part of the Democracy of Indiana nd of Illinois to obtain an overwhelming iumph in these States the coming fall, efeat can only happen in either State by trsonal dissensions in the party, involvig no principle, and which the rank and la should not permit to influence them, •eiuocrats net d but to stand by their oranization, J'ciltl obedience to its usages, npport its regular nominations, and all ill be well .— Stale Sen. Death of a Russian Lady from Glaners. — The awful death of Madame I’aisikoff, one of the most charming mongst all that bevy of charming Rusina ladies who sometimes gladden the linters of Paris, has created a terrible hock amongst the circles she so lately mbclished 'by her presence. The unsppy lady left Paris but a short time go on a summer tour toGeimany.— i Hide stepping from the door of the opera ouse al Berlin, to gain her carriage, she ; ■t fall one of her biacelets close to the uveiuent. ..Stooping to pick it up, she 1 Jticed at the time, laughingly, that ‘one. the horses belonging to a carriage ' anding at hand had droped his head so ose to her face that be had touched her, id left a moist kiss upon her cheek.’ — a few days the unfortunate lady was ken ill with the most horrible disease coders, and, in a few days more, readied her last, in spite of the attendee® of the first physicians in Berlin, and ery resource to be obtained by wealth d'y ceasless vigilance of friends. — Court ■urnal. Newspaper Photographed on a dime. Speaking of the photographic copy of i e Declaration of Independence taken on a surface no larger thana pins head wch may now be seen at Salem, and n be read with a powerful microscope, 5 Salem Gazette says: lien such success in reducing the e of documents and likenesses has been Mned by the photographic art, it is easy imagine what might be accomplished lime of war, by the use of the micro’P e - The most important official doc-1 tent could be contained in an ordinary ti-hutton, and worn with impunity by PI in an enemy’s camp, or by a traitor I Jer to injure an active army of his own j intry. ’ ',. Drolific Mother.—The Italian dical Gazette states that a woman, d 30, was delivered, of five daughters j "■ birth oh the 15th ult., at Rovigo, as-I * pregnancy of seven months. One d only two hours, and the others 'pped oft’ot le by one in the course of. -y-eight lours. Three of the latter >me above journals asserts, a full Foment of front and back teeth. rattlesnake, seven feet long, was 10 Morgan County the other day.

How they tie. ! The fiscal year has now expired, and within a fornight we shall know the receipts of the quarter which expired on the 30th of June. But all the other data are at hand, by which the operations of the year may be measured. And here they are, roughly, for public edification: i Balance in the Treasury July 1, 1857, according to report of Sec’y. $17,710,114 27 Receipts Ist quarter from Customs, Lands, and Miscellaneous 20,929;819 81 Receipts 2d quarter do 7,092,665 00 Receipts 3d quarter do 8,002,148 35 i Receipts 4th quarter, (just , expired, estimated,) 8,000,000 00 Treasury-notes under act 2«d Dec., 1857 20,000,000 00 Loan under act June 20,000,000 00 Total $101,785,047 43 It thus appears there have been received by and granted to'the Adminis- ' tration within the fiscal year nearly $101,000,0001 — Washington Correspond- ■ dent of the Gazette. That figures can be made to lie abominably is conclusively proved by the above statement, which is intended to convey the impression that the Government for | the year ending the Ist July, 1858, were $101,000,000, although it is not so unequivocally stated. From the balance in the Treasury of $17,000,000 last July, deduct in round j numbers $4,000,000, which was paid on : the national debt; also, deduct over sll,000,000 to pay deficiencies in debts for 1857, contracted by the last Congress, which was Republican in that branch which has the especial charge of the revenue service, and which it had failed to ‘ supply means to pay. We must also deduct the $20,000,000 loan, not a dollar lof which went to defray the expenses of the year ending July 1. 1858. It is all for the coming year. Os the Treasury notes, say ten millions are now on hand, not over ten millions having been applied :on last year’s expenditures. These vatious deductions amount to $15,000,000, leaving the actual expenditures of Mr. i Buchanan’s Administration only $56,j 000,000, for the year 1858, being severj al millions of dollars less than the expen- ! ses of the last years of General Pierce’s 'I . . . J I Administration. Every dollar of this . fifty six millions was authorized and declared right by the Requblican House of Representatives which elected Banks SpeaI her. — Ciu Eng. ; The editor of the Madison Courier and chairman of the late Republican Slate Central Committee now calls himself a ‘whang doodle,’ and is busy organizing ‘whang-doodle* lodges. lie thus defines | in his paper of the 30th ult., the platform i of the new order: Tiie creed of the political ‘whang-doo- ! die’ party is extremely simple, to-wit: Office and whisky. Occasionally it is reversed, and it is" whisky and office. | The Courier takes the latter horn at i present —whiskey with the hope of office. He hopes some day to go it on ‘office and (whiskey.’ Petition Mr. ‘Whang doodle’ I Garble.— State Sen. State Bank Notes.—James M. Ray, [Cashier of the State Bank of Indiana, gives notice through the Indianapolis papers that on the first day of January [next, the charter powers of the State Bank of Indiana cease, and no provision I for the redemtion of the notes of the Bank j which mav be left outstanding has been [made. All persons are warned of such |an expiration of the charier of the Bank |and to present all the outstanding circulation to the proper branches, without delay, for redemption. IIECATI R MARKET. i Corrected Weekly by Nuttman & Crawford. i Wheat, white, $ 75 Eggs, $ 5 | “ red. 65 Salt, 225 I Corn, 37 Lard, 7 . (lais, 35 Beef, 350 A 100 I Five, 45 Flax s’cl. 1 00 Buckwheat, 25 Clover' — Beans, 7-’ Timothy 1 50 A2 00 Flour, him 20 1 Apples, dry, 2 5 Hutter, 08 Black salts 275 Cheese, 8 A I<l Shoulders smoked, 7 Fork__ 3 00 @ 3 50 1 Hams 8 Fort Wayne Market. For the Week ending, Aug. 5, Wheat. 80 I Lard, $ 7 Flour, $1 00 I Hams, 6 I Bye flour, 3 00 | Fork, 5 50 | Corn, AO | Beef, 4 50 i Buckwheat, 25 | Flaxseed, 75 Oats, 25 | Clover, 3 00 Barley, 50 | Timothy, 1 25 Rye, 45 | Apples, green, 45 Beans, 45 | “ dry, 125 Potatoes, 15 | Wool,common, 20 Onions 50 | “ tine, 40 Butter, 8 | Whitefish, 4 5(1 Cheese, 6 | Trout, 4 2) Eggs, 5 | Lake herring, 400 Salt, 1 90 I Hides, green, 3 [Bacon. 5 | Hides, dry, 5 “THE PRESS? [PUBLISHED AT PHILADELPHIA, I’ENN. BY JOHN W. FORNEY. DAILY PRESS, 1 Mailed to subscribers out of the City at w ix I Dollars per Annum; Four Dollars for Eight months; Three Dollars Six months-, invariably in advance for the time ordered. TRY WEEKLY PRESS. 1 Mailed t« Subscribers out of the City at Hired I Dollars per Annum, in advance. 1 The weekly Preas will besent Io subscribers bvmal (per annum in advance) at $2 00 Three copies “ “ ■> 00; Five copies “ “ < ’ Ten copies “ “ I- "0 : Twenty copies to I address/20 00 > Twenty copies, or over, to addessof each subscribe r, each I *0 ■ For a Club of 21, or ovor- ne will send an I extra copy to the getter-up of the Club.

0 YES! 0 YES! Have you heard the latest REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR n TTII.U & CKAIVFOO! AND THE NEWS IS THIS- THAT J. M. NUTTMAN and JOHN CRAWFORD have bought of J. D. NUTTMAN, his Entire Interest In the Dry Goods and Ashery Business ISO WILL COSfISIIB THE THAOS AT THE WHITE CORNER!! Where we shall sell floods CHEAPER! THAN EVER THEY HAVE BEEN SOLDIN ! | THIS TOWN! SO COME ON IUD CISTOJim AID HW ones' AND WE WILL SELL YOU GOODS EE ffi CASH PAID FOR GRAIN OF ALL KINDS, BLACK SALTS vl-n26. NUTTMAN <fc CRAWFORD.

W H IS K EY FR OM 2 5 CE N T S TO SI 50 PE R G A L LO N! WINES, GIN, RUM AND BRANDIES, FROM SI 50 TO 87 00 PER GALLON. ■ j “SURE SHOT” AGUE PILLS --NO » NO FAT C A L L A T TII E N E W D R U G S T O R E !

County Orders, &c. We will pay the face in goods, or ninety-five cents on the dollar in cash, for County Orders. Otherorders purchased on the best terms. NUTTMAN & CRAWFORD. July 23, 1857. ts FISH. "VyO. 1 White Fish by the barrel, half barrel, L\ or pound. Macherrl,a prime article, Bass and Herring, At White Corner. | • F I, OUR. VT Nnttmans. Hart’s Kills brand. made; . from white wheat. 1

Wagons! Wagons!! JOHN BOWERS, Tukes this method of informing his old friends i and the public in general that he has opened a WAGO.V& HIIIILIfiOIIM’FAt’TOItV In the town of Decatur, on Main street, one door north of the Eagle office, where he will be [ found at all times ready and willing to accomodate all who may favor him with their patronage. Wagons, Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies, Sleighs, Grain Cradles and wooding Plows, all made to order on short notice, and of the best timber the country produces, well seasoned, and by good Woikmen, and no others, which enables him to warrant all his work to excel that made in any other shop in the county. Prices cheaper than 1 he cheapest, and term seasy. —nl-v2 NEW II AR NESS I .XX to; moo T r im m i n g S h o p, Shop--One Door South of Bramcrkanip’s Store, formerly occupied as a Drug Store. ISRA EI MIE SS E, Takes this method of informing the citizens of Adams, and the public generally, that he has l opened a new Harness and Trimming Shop, I(t here he may bo found at all times ready and willing to accommodate all who may favor him with their patronage. He will keep constantly on hand every variety work in his line, from a hame string to the very best of harness, niattres- . ses made to order, Buggies and Carriages trim- | med in the most appreved style. Repairing | done on short notice, and on the most reasonable terms. Al) work warranted; and all kinds | of country produce taken in exchange for work i at cash prices.—v2-n3. # Notice. Notice is hereby gi von that the members nf the Adams County Agricultural Sotiety will i meet at. the Court House in the Town of Decatur on the 4th day of Sept.. A D 1858 at 2 o’clock on said day for the purpose of electing officers for said Society for the ensueing year, all the members of said Society ami others feeling an interest in the cause of Agriculture are requested to attend. S. S. MICKLE, I’res’t. D STUDABAKER, Sec’t. July 23 ’SB, Dissolution. The copartnership heretofore existing under the name of J. D. it J. M. Nuttman, was this | day dissolved by mutual consent. The business : of the late firm will be settled by either part- ! ner at J. D. Nuttman's office, adjoining the old | Stand. Those having old accounts standing with us will please call and settle. J. D. NUTTMAN, J. M. NU fiTMAN. Decatur. Jtfly 23, 1858. Strayed. From the subscriber, living three and one-half i miles north west of Decatur, on the Winchester j I road, a bay mare colt, twoyears old last spring, i ;of medium size, with a few white hairs in I the forehead. Any Information of the same, | will be thankfully received,either at the Eagle i office, or by the undersigned. | July 30,(1858. DANIEL MALLONEE. New Arrangements, JACOB KhVG & SON, | Have associated themselves together for the [ purpose of carryingon the Blacksmith business ; lon a more extensive scale. They are prepared todoall kindsofwork in their lineof business I upon short notice; and will be happy to wait j upon their customers at the “old stand.’’ Prices | low and work warranted.—vl-n4. BIACKSM 1 T 1! I NG Jacob Pollison, Begs leave (o inform the citizens of Adams | county and the public in general, that he has opened a Blacksmith Shop in Decatur, on Jackson Street, one square west of the Eagle Office: where he may be found at all times, ready and ! willing to serve all who may favor him with I their patronage. All work warranted and priI ces cheaper than other shop in town.—v!-n2(i. 111 ill. & JACO B S’ ’ Wholesale and Retail AWT I BOOKS* STATIONERY, WALLA WINDOW PAPER, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, AND BOOK BINDERS. Calhoun Street, Fort Wayne, Ind. vl-nl2. MAYER HOUSE. (Formerly the Palo Allo,) Corner of Wayne and Calhoun Streets, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. H. B. GARTIN, Mar. 13, 1857. Proprietor. 1)11. D. W~. limiPER, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, D E CAT UR, IND IA NA . fU^OFFICE—on Main Street, opposite Porter’s Drug Store. vl-nlO. DECATUR, Ind. OFFICE at the Drug Store. , April 30, ISSB. vl-n!3. Wheat Stored. We are prepared to Store or pay the highest price in cash for ten thousand bushels of wheat NUTTMAN. i CRAWFORD. Bird Cages. Two hundred, including every variety, from seventy-five cents up, at White Corner. Clothing, The largest stock and greatest, variety ever offered in this place, may be found at the Oct. 1857. White Comer. Latest News’ Wbbls extra Molasses at 60 cants per gallon Oct. 1857. White Corner. bbls prime sugar, at ten cents pe r) pound, at the White Corner. Fresh krrival. IJy express, otic ease of Prints, latest styles,: . _L> Come and see. White Corner i

! Banking and Exchange Bra- is J I). NUTTMAN, Eastprii Exehansf I '. Gold, Silver, nnctirren j Bank Notes, Land Warrants, Promissory Notes i County, Township, an 1 Town Orders,die., Xrc. j bought and sold. Money received on deposits and interest p aid bv agreement. Decatur, Oct 9, 1857. vl-n35. Hart’s New Grist Mill. The undersigned having erected, and put. in- j to successful opperation, a first, class grist mill, 1 one mile north west of Deealur. would announ- f ce to the citizens of Adams and adjoining conn- I ties, that he is now prepared to do grinding of all kinds in a superior tuantier. Having seen- I red the services of one of the best Millwrights irf she State, and spared no pains to make his mill convenient, for his customers; he hopes by close application to his business Insecure a lib- 1 eral share of the public patretiage. C D. HART. May 7, 1558.--v2-n 13-ts. By virtue of a fee bill to mo directed and delivered by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Grant county, Indiana, I have levied upon and I will expose to sale, by public auction, at the < Court House door, in Adams county. Indiana, I between the hours of one o’clock and fnnr o'clock P. M., on Saturday the 31st day of July, lr-58, the rents and profits for a term of years not. exceeding seven, of the following described j real estate, to-wit: Tito south west quarter of the south west' quarter of section thirty-three, township twen- j ty-eight, north of range thirteen east,containing forty acres, mote or less, in the county of i Adams and State of Indiana, and on failure to . realize therefrom the full amount of the fee bill I will at the same time and place by public auction, r.s aforesaid, expose to sale the fee-| simple of said real estate. Taken as the pro- . perty of George M. Welker, at the suit of Isaac ! Jackson. david McDonald, June 25, 1858. Sheriff. TirTfTHT iCWeT DEALER IN BOOKS,STATIONERY, WALL PAPER .war a h ® : And Musical Instruments. No. 51, Columbia Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. v2-n!9-ly. 800 L’S & SHOES'. F. J. G I LLI G, Is still carrying on the Boot, and Shoe business in Decatur, where he has the very best of Stock on hands; and intends to sell low for the ready John. Shop, nearly opposite Bratuerkamp’s Store, UyCash paid for Hides v?-n2l. BLUFFTOi WBIFwORKS? ~ E. F. WOOD, MANUFACTURER and Dealer in Monuments, Tombstones, Headstones, Table < tops, <fcc., &c., prepared to order, from the common to the very finest material. Orders respectfully solicited and promptly attended to. iEFShop—On Main street, one door south of the Central House, Bluffton, Indiana. Bluffton, April 24,1857. vl-nll. Sign of the Padlock. OLIVER P. MORGAN, (Successor to H. Durrie.) No. St. Columbia Street. Fort Wayne Ind. DEALER in even-description of Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE: Iro Nails,Sash Building Materials. Saddlery Hardware, Mechanics’tools of every variety; Cooking, Box and Parlor Stoves,tin plate, sheet Iron and copper. vl nl2. hill&orbYson. /fi 0 2? W A R D 1 N G .. ’ft, K!’» Commission Merchants. J. E. HILL- 1 FORT WAYNE, A.M. ORBISONJ Indiana. vl-n2l, 'crSTANILEYr «Z 3 -Tk BL*. B ‘Ok M a n u fa c I u r e r, Main Street, near the, Rockhill House. vl-n24. FORT WAYNE, IND. GOODMAN HOUSE. R. C. BENNET, - - - - Proprietor, Near corner Main and Calhoun streets. nl4-v2-tf. FORT WAYNE, Ind. PHENIX TANNERY! The undersigned would respect fully announce to the citizens of Adams and adjoining counties that he continues to carry on the Tanningand Currying in all its branches, at his old stand in Decatur. He is prepared to furnish at the I short notice, sole, harness, calf and upper leath ' er, which will be finished upon the most appro- | ved style, and sold on the most'reasonable terms The highest market price will be paid tn cash or leather for hides or bark at his Tannery. C. L. SCHIRMEYER. March 13, 1857. n.5-ly. DAV ID STU D A BA K E R, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, DECATUR. IND. WLL PRACTICE IN THE COURTS OF the tenth Judicial Circuit., attend to the | collection of claims, the payment of taxes, redemption oflands, <fcc. Office in the Recorder's Office. April 3, 1857. DR. ROBACK’S Schandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood P’lls. We have at all times a supply of these admirable preparations. As spring Medicines, and for the relief and cure of chronic diseases, arising from impure blood or a deranged state of the digestive organs or nerves, there is abundant evidence to prove that they are not equaled. Try them. T.J. TOLAN, Druggist. Broken Bank Money, r TYAKEN for goods at the I Oct. 1857. White Corner. “-(100 yds. of yard wide sheeting at 6> 4 cents r> per yard, ja-t received and for sale by Oct. 1857. Whi’i Corner 1

EXTRA SESSION CALLED! GEO. NUMBERS, Still on Hands at His old Stand on Second street, opposite the Public Square. i And continues to manulact.urcs all kind' of I plain and fancy furniture: such as. Secretaries, I Bureaus, side, centre, dining and breakfast ■ tables; sofas, tetatie, lounges; cushion and comj mon chairs, bedsteads, <ic. <6c. ! L-’’All of the above articles, and many others I to tedious to mention, manufactured to order, of [ he best of material; and by the best workmen 'n tile country. AU of which lie will sell oti he most reasonable terms. CALL ANO SEE For yourself before purchasing elswhere, as i am determined not to he undersold either in this or any other town in the west,; and, as r«i gardsquality, I defv ail competitfoil. A L S O. [ Coffins of all sizes and discriplions, kept con stanlly on hand, or made to order, as may be i desired; with a first rate HEARSE if required. I Terms reasonable. i iLFLumber and all kinds of country produee taken in exchange for Furniture. Call and neo. 'asl am determined to sell. Quick sales and small profit is my motto. Decatur, April 17, 1857. vl-nlO

/jF // K Tt i ,i iii , W- , ' Wwwbli r-g

95 COLUMBIA ST,

all, Meyer & Co. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, French and American Window Glass, DyeStnlls, Brushes, Spices, Ac., &o. A”o. 95 Columbia Street, n l-v 2. FORT WAYNE, IND. mim w \kei:o oji s, 11. MEYERS, Has opened a Cabinet Warehouse, on Main Street, Decatur, Ir.d. Where lie keeps on hand all kinds of Cabinet ware, such as bureaus, Secretaries, settees, soft'as lounges, dupboards, tables, stands, bedsteads, and chairs from the finesttothe cheapest quality, all of which is made of the Best Material ’ in the county; and made by the best Workmen inlheState. In point of fineness Mhd durability his workfar exceeds that of ahy other establishment in the county. His work is warranted to stand the test at all times'. Decatur, Sept. 25, 1857 vluß3i B LACKS® IT If IN GT TMIE subscriber thankful for the liberal pa 1. tronage heretofore received, would sav to his old customers and to the public gerierally, that he can at all times be found at the Old Stand on Main street, second door'north of the Brick Corner,ready to do anything in his line with neatness and dispatch. V.’EL Wk « C.B .W He keeps constantly on hand and for sale, onb and two horse wagons, which he wrrrants to be made of the best of timber, well seasoned, and ironed in a good and substantial manner. He is, also,prepared to SHOE HORSES on short notice, and in. the best possible manner and he takes this method of assuring hiheustomers that the Cash System is prefered to the Credit, and that they must expect to bp charged the highest possible price for all work done. ISAAC BYLE. May 29. 1857. nlfi-ly. Ladies’ Emporium. > MRS. SULLEY Begs to return thanks to the Ladies of Fort M aye and neighborhood for the very liberal patronag. she has hitherto received and alkowishcs to inform them that her SPRING GOODS are xow open fur inspection. Her shock comprises in part » SO 9 Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, 'Silk and Lace Mantillas, , Infants', Boys' and Misses' Hats, Ladies’ , j Flats, French Flowers. etc., . I Mrs. S. would particularly call attention to i her large stock of RIBBONS, FLENCH FLOW I ; ERS, and FRENCH MILLINERY, generally; , 1 all articles of the latest style and best quality. With regard to prices, Mrs. S. only asks a dili igent examination before purchasing elsewhere, as she is aware that no house in the trade lias ) better facilities for purchasing, and she thinks she may say. without presumption, better skill in selecting and making up. Her SHOW ROOMS for SUMMER FASHIONS will bo opened cn the 2nd of May, when her Paris Bonnets have arrived. P. S. A large quantity of unusually rich EM BROIDERIES, rather sailed. AT HALF PRICE All kinds of Ladies’and Children’s PATTERNS , for DRESSES, from Madame Demorest’s 375 Broadway, New York. v2-nl(t. ’.— — . ‘ D. STCDABAKER. O. T. BART Sludabaker & Hart, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Will attend tothe purchase and sale of Real Estate,renting houses, collecting, paymentof Taxes, <fec.,in Adams County, Indiana. All business intrusted l o their care will receive prompt attent im Office at the Recorj ders Office, Decatur,l nd. Feb. 13,1857. v-tn- | B. W. OAKLEY. C. B. OAKLEY, li. W. OAKLEY & SOI, Wholesale Dealers in HARDWARE AND STOVES, And Manufacturers of TIN, SHEET-IRON AND COPPERWARE, AT THE GRANITE STORE, No. 79, Columbia Street, FORT IF .4 YNE , IND IA NA. ' March 13,1857. ally.

fort Wayne, 1 nd